davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LfxeiD Los0r1 Tennis on
Indoor Courts at Arr1ory

we're all closely scored. Plympton winning
AT 6-i
Following this match Plympton defeated
Charles a. Anderson. OF the Bedford Park
club. at 81, 6-l always working mis- drives
prettily for place shots.
The first round was cleared, and In this
Benjamin VI. Phillips defeated DIR. William
Rosenhaum, 1-6. s. So. Phillips was
fleet OF foot. and he also intercepted Or.
Rosenbaum's drives. returning them with
interest. PhillIpss gets Off the floor were
we'll done. and he displayed better form
than he did during his winning streak OF
last season.
Another interesting match was that in
which wylle C. Grant. former national
indoor champion, defeated William c. DC
Mile. the playwright at 81, TO. Grants .
command OF speed and his tremendous ser
vice made him more than a match for De
Mile, who seemed short OF practice
The summary follows:
sgth Regiment open championship singles thrst
roundi--WaIter Hazard defeated {. l. SPARKS
william M Rs!sa5nG%, sSSR'Sm'n Nc n rH' Ss s T.
Barker defeated Gus StcinNrher. 5-S. y, %
Dimon i. Roberts defeated w. ID Hadseil. ", ~
e-3: Wylic g. Grant defeated william e. n9 n99
Mile. 81. - Preston Cummings defeated
Louis J. Grant. 9 .. al. l. Miliens Burt de
feated H. Fitzpatrick. al. 80: II. Manchester
defeated G. T. I1pscomb by default: Abraham
Bassford. jr.. defeated Rems"u Schenek by de-
fault
second round-George :. Groesbeck defeated
Or Victor MeltZer. 81 S-l: Walter Hazard
defeated Reginald schcnck by default l.. Miilens
Burt defeated Preston Cummings, st g.
Abraham Rassford jr., defeated Henry Man
chester. 90. 80: c. Gilbert Plympton defeated
Jullo N SteinAcher. SO. 90. e., c. 4. An
derson defeated H. Wallis Merrihew by default.
Third round-Gcorge s. Groesb"ck -. Walter
plympton defeated Charles \. Anderson. 81.
6-I
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
But Conference Students Are Not
to Accept Salaries.

Chicago. Ian. 27-Students Of tho West
ern conference universities hereafter may
play summer baseball with teams not un-
der the national agreement or members OF
OUTLAW" leagues. provided they do not
receive. directly or indirectly. salary or
gifts for their services. This was decided
to-day at conference of representatives
Of the "BiC Eight" Students may secure
before the close Of the 1872 college year ao-
solution for past minor violations OF the
strict amateur rules upon application to
their faculty.
The conference dccidodo:
"Flagrant" infractIons of the rules, such
as participation I'm professional baseball
games, or engaging in athletics under as
stunned names. will not be condoned.
No other athletic contests than the base
ball specified may be engaged in where a
prize Of any sort is offered, regardless OF
its disposition.
A committee consisting Of Professor T. +.
Moran, of Purdue, and G.. a. Goodenough,
of Illinois, will recommend action on the
Ohio State University's petition for ad-
mission TO the conference.
The University of Michigan will remain
a stranger TO the Big Eight"
A majority instead of two-thirds vote
hereafter will decide questions of policy In
the conference.
lntersectional athletics will be permitted
again after years suspension. Students
may represent other anizations than
their universities in purely amateur events
without procuring permission. They may
not. however, represent an athletic club.
These changes in the athletic code must
be approved by the universities represent
ed: "A protest within sixty days may open
a question for decision At a future meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
THE JACK FROST WINS RACE
Long Branch Colors Again Lead
in Ice Yacht Contest.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Long Branch, n. j.. Jan. H-For the sec
ond time this week the Long Brunch Ice
boat and Yacht Club colors won to-day In
the race for hte oBard of Trade ice yacht
trophy. This time the winning yacht was
the Jack Frost. owned by Captain James
O'Brien. of New York. The boat is one of
the smallest third class fiiers on the river.
In this afternoons race, over snow COW
cred course, the OBrien yacht covered llf-
teen miles in 30;G1 winning easily from
former Commodore j. c. Gibbons's Inge-
nue.. with Walter Contents Blanche close
third Seven yachts started In the race.
five finishing. Those which withdrew were
the Drub and the Isabel. Tho latter quit
after turning the NTH stake, while the
Drub. the winner of yesterdays race, With
drew after covering ten miles.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Plymton Reaches Semi
Final Round of Sixty
Ninth Regiment
Tourney.

Lively and well contested matches were
plentiful yesterday at the opening Of the
third annual open tournament on the indoor
lawn tennis courts Of the 69th Regiment
Armory, 26th street and Lexington avenue.
Altogether. sixteen results were chalked
down on tho card by Or. William Roscn-
baum, tho referee. From out OF this num-
ber c. Gilbert PIympton, formerly one OF
the ranking players of the Longwood
Cricket Club. of Boston, stood as the only
one to arrive In the semi-final round.
Plympton's work was easily the feature Of
the day. and his driving was unusually
good.
Out OF the field Of twenty-five aspirants
for the honors Il was the former Bostonian
who stood out above all Of the others.
Plympton began by eliminating Julio VI.
Steinacher. a former Cornell star, BY
score Of SO SO. s.. Steinacher was
fast and worked his shots with uniformity
and accuracy throughout the first set.
Plympton was on his mettle, and by main
tanning a driving position he stubhornly
contested each point. After winning the
long deuce and vantage first set Steinacher
let down. and the Bostonan scored the
second set at love Then the deciding set
opened fast and furiously. Plympton was
the steadier and also the more resourceful
and better at court covering. The points
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MANHATTAN BOYS TRIUMPH
Capture Elementary Schools
Basketball Championship.

The basketball teams of Public Schools g.
and 81. of Manhattan triumphed over the
senior and junior representatives of Public
School 81, of Brooklyn, in interesting and
sp.ritedly contested games for the elemen-
tary championship of the, Public Schools
Athletic League. at the 4ith Regiment Ar
mory. williamsburg. yesterday The five
of Public School 80, which retained its title,
conquered the senior 81 team oy score Of
% to TO- while the other Manhattan quintet
defeated the junior team of Public School
81, by a score of "a to Is. The surviving
teams had VIGOROUSLY batted through an
elimination series of the schools OF the
five boroughs
The midget junior team OF Public School
81 enjoyed a romp at the expense OF the
junior Publis School 81 five. piling up a tre-
mendous advantage OF % to / In the first
period, which they were content to rely
Upon for victory. Sonddck, al left forward.
and Captain sherman. of tho Manhattan
five, did creditable work for their school,
the latter totalling fourteen counts.
The line-ups follow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS TEAM LEADS.

Washington Jan. G.-At the end OF the
fourth weeks matches Of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Rife Shooting League the
Massachusetts Agricultural College kept it's
lead by defeating Harvard University, 9ij
to a33.
The other results follow:
Princeton University defeated Louisiana state
I'nlversity Of Pennsylvania defeated Norwich
University. a0i 10 ssl.
West Virginia University defeated Maryland
Agricultural college sa6 10 s0I
Delaware college defeated New Hampshire
college s35 10 sea
North Georgia Agricultural College d-tsstsd
United states college of Veterinary surgeons
se5 10 fly defsulD,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ST. PAUL's BEAT MoNTCLAIR

Playing smoothly together, the basket
ball team Of St. Paul's School, of Gar
den City. easily defeated that Of the
Montclair Military Academy on the for.
mer's court yesterday by a score OF IS 10 t9.
The visitors were puzzled by ST. Paul'S
passing, and were forced to watch their
basket closely throughout the contest
Whitley" Baer. Chalmers and Hubbell did
some good shooting
The IKnaun fnIInuS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
cRICKETERs TO HOLD SMOKER.

Crlcketers OF the vicinity will gather for
the annual presentation OF prizes Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League at a
smoker to be held at the Hofbrau Haus on
Fulton street. Brooklyn. on the evening OF
February g. While the Kings County
Cricket Club captured the championship
and pennant and the Bensonhurst Cricket
Club the houors OF the second division. the
individual prizes In both sections all went
10 members of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
J. l.; Power. IN batting, and ", Rushton, in
bowling, led In the major division, and o.
Smith. In batting and T. r. Walker, in
bowling. led In the minor division.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GUNNERS BRAVE THE COLD
S. P. Hopkins High Score in Ma
rine and Field Shoot.

Notwithstanding the bitter cold. eight
gunners stood on tho shore of Gravesend
Bay and took part in the weekly shoot of
the Marine and Field Club yesterday. The
most important event was the final shoot
for the January cup at 300 targets. The
winner was s. p. Hopkins. with a total OF
255 kills" TO his credit
TN, score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Whitney and Rarger in their half added
to their opening effort of . Rarsers
service became more effective as the game
progressed while Whitny caused tho ban
to rebound at difficult angles. lie won
the game in the fifth hand on service.
Whitneys Service puzzlinq.
Tho way the New Workers. cleaned M
their opponents in the next game made 1t
appear as If the end were near. Cassatt
and Potter gathered in for a starter but
that was all they got. After an ace in
the first hand Whitney and Bargcr dis
played a brand of rccquets that would he
hard to duplicate, Whitney went in 10
serve, and before he was hand out u
points had been counted Barger kept up
the good work. winning the next two
points on serve and d place
Again tho tide turned, Cassatt and Pot
ter running out the fifth game in four
hands. Here Cassatt placed beautifully.
Barger and Whitney had 10 be content
with three aces. Both Of the New Workers
were "on" again in the next game. where
the order was reversed. Whitney's service
became as puzzling as Potter's had been
earlier in the day while Barger handled
many hard shots in his best style.
With the games ALL 1t was generally
conceded that the New York pair would
keep the steadier in the crucial test. So
it proved. although the Philadelphians
fought stubbornly for a time. Brilliant
service by Whitney toward the latter
stage settled matters, and he won tho
match with serve In the eighth hand
/ FIRST MATCH-FtRsT GAME.
TFoarF rFV,a n =
Douglas and Waterbury. e.. 03 4121 x--H
Aces by service Fearing and shaw. 7: by op-
ponents miss, 10, by places J. Aces By service
Douglas and Waterbury, 8; by opponents miss
g. by places, 3.
SECOND GAME.
Douglas and Waterbury ury................ . 13-I5
Fearing. and Shaw. ,...............,.... o l.
Aces by seryice-Fearing and Shaw. .. by op-
ponent's miss 2: by places. o Aces by service
Douglas p. n ana WATERBURY :; by opponents miss,
THIRD GAME.
Fearing and Shaw. w........................l l5-lS
Douglas and Waterbury ry.................. SIS
Aces by service Douglas and waterbury ..
by opponents miss, .; by places. l. Aces by
seryiee-Fearins and Shaw, o. by opponents
miss. . by places. l.
FOURTH GAME.
Fearing and Shaw. Observation-Disclosures. 1i-l5
Douglas and Waterbury y................4 K
Aces by scrvice--Fearing and shaw. 6; by op-
I'lIse, 9, % pId'es aces ny service
n II dnI NdIeToui5' - Dy opponent miss
FIFTH CANE
,.,
I'aIIhs ana SnaW. :. ...'.'......,....@ I'D
Houe'aS ana waterbury |'-''''.'.'.l K !
Aces bv seryjcc-Fearinr and shan, :. b,, an
Ponent's miss, s; By places. ?. Aces by service
Douglas and Waterbury, o; by opponents miss.
= ~ PaCeS, y. -
SEOOND MAI'H H-FlRSI GAME.
CasSatt and Potter. r...................2 10 f-t5
Whitney and BaTger. ...............O q K o
,. /, -. g. -, -.
ponent's miss q. bv places 4 Aces nv ser,.ice'-
Whitnev and U4rger' o. bv onnoncnt's miss q.
by places. o.
SECOND GAME,
Cassatt and Potter. .........3425 i-15
Whitney and Barger. ..............5 0 o N-7
,,o,',,,,.e ,,,,iss q - Lac n 80 - ., ,c - wv
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BRYANT GUNNERs vICToRs.

The sharpshooters Of Bryant High School
defeated the rife team OF Manual Training
I'm the recent match OF the Public Schools
Athletic League championship series.
Manual Training had previously been tied
with Stuyvesant for the honors. 1t was
close match at every stage, the Manual
Training boys meeting defeat by tho score
Of 252 to go.
The scores of the teams follow
BRYANT. MANUAL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
'VIIIN -VUU NTIUVIIIIN'
The lineup follows

substltutes-Hubbel for Collins: Collins for
Goidthwaitc. GOdthwaite for Vadnals Goals
from held-St Pauls. Baer t5I. Chalmers (3l.
Hubbell (3) Montclar. Tonks. Thoms Goals
from foul--Vadnals Baer (3l, Beetgem ts)
Reteree-Dr. Aldlnger. II. s. OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CNIOR GAME,

Goals from field: Public School "a. Manhattan
-Sondack %, Rud.ck t2D Sherman l5), Broder
49,. Public School s4 Brookyn--Wlnick (2)
Levy (2l, Levine Goals from fouls-sondack
Sherman ~. Wnck (2). Class fouis-Public
School "a, Manhattan. |: Public School 81
Brooklyn, 3. Referee-Dr Way, p. S. a. L.
Umpire-Sperling. Eastern District Time OF
halves-Fifteen minutes each.
substitutes-shor for Rudck. Adler for Broder,
Katz for Senior.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
SENIOR GAME,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Sayinsky. Goals
from feld-Publc School 81, Manhattan. Holman
TO-, Goldberg a., Michseson: Public School 81,
Brooklyn, Ameas. Wagner. Goals from field
Holman (3). Goldberg (0D. Almeas a. Unger %.
Glass foul--Pubic School 49, Manhattan.
Referee-Dr. Way. Public Schools A. l.. TIM
pire-Sperling. Eastern District II. $. Time. OF
halves-Fifteen minutes each.
IITNIOR GAME
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Goals: First half Bernhard. 3:24: Nathan
$40 second half-Nathan, S:i2 Referee
ITarting irving school. Time Of halves Fifteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Position. Irving Midgets (O,.

Goals: First half: p. Cravat s:45: 6. Pope.
a:16 Second halfP. Pope i2:t4 Referee
Duke. collegiate School. Time of halves-Fif-
tpen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Goals: First half-Medicus. 6:fs; Ferris. SIS
Referee. Cullen, Columbia Time OF halves
Irtf,oan mi each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Whitn and RarRer. .,,..-..,3 : % 10
Cassatt and POtter...........i 1 = . x
Aces bv ser,icc--Whtncy and Barger. 10: by
or onont's miss. o; by places. .. Aces by Srrvice
-Csassatt and Potter. 8: by opponents miss .;
Refereo-Georec Brooke. Marker--F. {. Tomp
kins
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Busting times are in store for the
scholastic athletes during the next month.
On February 10 Polytechnic Preparatory
School will conduct its annual indoor meet
In the armory of the 9th Regiment.
Brooklyn. and on the 18th Morris High
School will entertain in the home OF the
list Regiment. The first annual indoor in
terscholastic track carnival of Colum-
bia University will attract the athletes on
February II to the armory OF the 22d Regi-
ment On February q the High School OF
Commerce will hold forth In the home OF
the list Regiment. and on February 2t
Fordham University will hold their games
at the I'D Regiment armory.
1t is matter of great regret and OF
some comment that the high schoo! games
committee failed in It's attempts to secure
the armories of the 18th. 2sd and eth regi-
ments for tho championships, when tne
elementary schools had no trouble in So.
curing the 4'th for the final game Of An.
basketball tournament
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Clouds have loomed up over the horizon
of the Barnard School games. which arc
to be held on Saturday afternoon in the
armory of the 22d Regiment The Public
Schools Athletic League failed TO sanction
the meeting, and those boys from the pub
lie schools who enter brave disqualiflca-
tion
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Whitney and Barger failed on easy gets
In their half and then the Phiadelphians
began a run that both surprised and pleased
their admirers. Potter suddenly developed
bewildering service. some of his strokes
having so much speed that the New York
ers with difficulty got their bats near the
hall. In this way twelve points were reeled
Of IN rapid succession, Potter scoring four
on service. Cassatt supported his partner
cleverly and when they were put out the
game ball had been reached Whitney and
Bargcr worked hard 10 score I'm their half
OF the second inning. but they were retired
after long rallies. The home pair then went
IN and quickly won the necessary point
Although the New York couple showed
signs Of Improvement IN the second game
they still lacked their usual steadiness. Be-
sides Potter's service showed nc signs of
weakening Ia fact II got 50 troublesome
that Barger at times moved up so as to
take the return on the volley. Despite this
the Phiiadelphians won the game. Is to 7,
after hve hands and nine OF tho successful
teams points were made on service Whit
ncy ana Barger made seven points, all ex-
cent two being collected in the opening
hand
by tf'S ii'n. whltney and Barger begun
V "stm ~ 10 their work. though the
Z nome couple with a collection bf puz2llng
sseryie ees-it counted In the second hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

state ceaveei3s~ osjsss 6ak Fall0.
. MSe6ns piase u 3ot1.
Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell. June s4.-Tho AtAte A1usi4
Teachers, convention just closed On
Friday, was . success IN all ways. The
officers chosen were: President. 1rnsst
A. Lea, Of Cedar Rapida; vice presi..
dent, Elsie Lincoln. u Des Molnss:
secretary and treasurer. Mn. Hilda ~.
Matthey. Of Davenport; members Of
executive committee for two y1ArG,,
Gustav Schoettle. OF lows City: Tor o.
year, Martin Bruhi, Of, Burlington.
The Commercial Club Of Cedae.E Alis
thru. Mrs. Marie Moore Fredricileoh
presented a cordial Invitation tossAs
society to hold its convention tn E
next year and It was accepted. inN4k-
lions were sent from Ksokuk and 0p1lst
Lake for 1914.
The examination for the Orsania
Guild was on Friday. The Iowa cke4-
ter of the American Guild OF OreA3-
lists was organized with eighteen n,1dA-
beers. Officers elected were: DeAn.
Orwin A. Morse. Of Sioux City:S eub
dean, &c. B. scheve. Of delnneil; sfs-5
tary, H w. Matlock, Of Sarinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

A. u : \ s. Il
McKialey contained II the lattcgm YES
1900 and that Of 1904, and, tAAt q FTes-
ident Roosevelt contained m the PITT
forms of 1904 and 1903. We invite ths
intelligent judgment OF the American
people upon the administration OF VII
liam Howard Taft. The country -
prospered and been at peace under nv
presidency. During the years In wnicn
he had the corporation OF q repuoncan
congress, an unexampled amount OF
constructive legislation was frameo
and passed in the interest of the peo-
pie and In obedience to their wish. Tnat
LEGISLATION Is a record on which any
administration might appeal with con.
fidence to the favorable Judgment OF
history. We appeal to the American
electorate upon the record OF the re-
publican party and upon thi sdeclara-
ton Of Its principles and purposes. we
are confident that under the leadership
Of the candidates here to be nominated
our appeal will not be in vain; that the
republican party will meet every just
expectation Of the people whose serv-
ant it is: that under its administration
and its laws our nation Will continue
to advance; that peace and prosperity
will abide with the people and that new
glory will be added to the great re-
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
All,asd Foroer Arrsstsd.l

Special to Times-Repub!1caH.
Mason City, juno IA bad check
artist has been doing q thriving buSi-
ness here for several days which Has
been quite annoying to the bankesA.
but the action Of the police IN ~.
resting J. p. whalen will doubtless
put an end to It for the present. In
the Justice court he was bound over
to the grand Jury. He is alleged to
have issued some half dozen bogus
checks cashing them at Tom Clarks
and Tod Ransom's. The banks recog-
nized the signature Of Henry Gala
cher" as fraudulent. The police clatm
to be in possession OF evidence that
will lead to conviction. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may
be required. This remedy will also
liquify the tough mucus and make 1t
easier to expectorate. 1t has been used
successfully in many epidemics and is
safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
Wastern LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph-st. Joseph 8. Des
Moines o.
AT omaha-sioux City 5-4. Omaha
81.
At wichita-wiehita SO. Denver rs.
At Topeka-Topeka 8. Lincoln 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
At st. Louis-Detroit z. st. Louis ..
At Chicago-Cleveland 2. Chicago l.
No other games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
Western League.
Boy Shot by Brother.

Iowa City, June PA son of Albert
Peck. living between this place and
Riverside. was shot Saturday by his
brother and may die as a result. The
shooting was the result OF didn't
know II was loaded" accident. the older
boy picking up rifle and firing at
his brother. who was some distance
The bullet lodged in the boys spine.
He has a chance to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-24
National League.

At Observation-Disclosures IL. Pitts
burgh 1.
At Chicago-Chicago 4, st. Louis 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
In Memory of Andrew G. Friend.

The subject of this sketch was one of
the ten children born to JOSIAH G. and
Luvina Friend of this county. He was
born in Fnendsville October Ia. 1888,
and lived all his life within few miles
of his birthplace, and died April 80, 1912,
aged y years, : months and Is days.
He was converted at very early age
and joined the NJ E. church. He ad-
hered to that branch of the church for
twenty-three years, when he Joined the
U 4. church at Swanton. to which he
was a loyal, consistent and liberal mem
Der until his death, his home being the
home Of the preacher. His life was not
lived in yain-the world has been better
for his having lived in it. The family,
the church and the friends miss him,
but our loss is his eternal gain. He died
in the triumphs of living faith.
He was married to Miss Mahala
Browning Feb. %, 1864, and to this
union We're born ten children five of
whom are living, viz: JOSIAH g., Al
pha H., Martha Y. Swltzer Rufus and
Marie Z. The wife died MAY p, 1885
five children joining her Sarah j. Ar
genbright, Elmer NJ, Franklin c.,
Richard NJ. and Bruce 4. Deceased
leaves a sister, five children, a number
Of grandchildren and host Of friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
Gone Back 10 Goshen.

Allen F. Miller, son of Joel J. Miller
of Grantsville, Md, returned home
from Columbia University. New York
City, last Saturday, and left on Mon
day for Goshen. Ind, to teach in Gosh
en- College during the summer term
Mr.. Miller graduated from Goshen
College last summer and was awarded
scholarship in Columbia University,
of the privileges of which he has been
awaiting himself to good advantage IN
the furtherance of his education with a
view to following teaching as aprofes-
sion. -Meyersdale Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-13
Endorses the Governor.

Governor Goldsborough is going about
the building aud improvement of Mary
land roads in very thorough and bust
nessIile manner The stitch in time"
plan OF the new Commission is an ex-
cellent one and will, if adopted save
many a dollar Of the taxpayers money.
Although it would be ideal to have model
roads over the entire State it is toe soon
for that, considering the money avail
able at present. The next best thing
is a series Of extensive throughfares r.
much travelled arteries properly main
tanned and more road building az moder-
ate cost. diminishing (Md) Chronicle.